F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop The new NVMe SSD appears in the BIOS settings but is missing from Disk Manager.

The new NVMe SSD appears in the BIOS settings but is missing from Disk Manager.

The new NVMe SSD appears in the BIOS settings but is missing from Disk Manager.

A
Aldiin_
Junior Member
42
06-05-2023, 07:32 PM
#1
I recently created a clone of my old SATA Samsung SSDs onto new NVMe storage while upgrading to the AM5 socket (from Intel 8th gen). I started up and everything functions properly except for my second drive (Samsung 4TB 990 Evo Plus), which isn’t listed in Disk Manager and doesn’t appear even after a full scan. The BIOS recognizes it, but Device Manager reports it won’t start (Error code 10). I searched online and followed advice from others who faced the same issue. I removed the device via Device Manager and tried rescan—this briefly resolved the problem, though only temporarily. Some users removed all MSI/AMD chipset drivers, suspecting bloatware caused the problem, but that didn’t help either. Back then, both drives were virtual disks with extended volumes across several SSDs. I’m not sure if that’s related. The boot drive appears normal. I don’t have any other SSDs or SATA devices connected. The system runs AMD 7800X3D MSI B650 GAMING WIFI Plus, Samsung 990 Pro 2TB in M2_1 (no issues), and Samsung 990 EVO Plus 4TB in M2_2 Ripjaws S5 16GB x2 with Windows 11 4080 GPU (this isn’t relevant).
A
Aldiin_
06-05-2023, 07:32 PM #1

I recently created a clone of my old SATA Samsung SSDs onto new NVMe storage while upgrading to the AM5 socket (from Intel 8th gen). I started up and everything functions properly except for my second drive (Samsung 4TB 990 Evo Plus), which isn’t listed in Disk Manager and doesn’t appear even after a full scan. The BIOS recognizes it, but Device Manager reports it won’t start (Error code 10). I searched online and followed advice from others who faced the same issue. I removed the device via Device Manager and tried rescan—this briefly resolved the problem, though only temporarily. Some users removed all MSI/AMD chipset drivers, suspecting bloatware caused the problem, but that didn’t help either. Back then, both drives were virtual disks with extended volumes across several SSDs. I’m not sure if that’s related. The boot drive appears normal. I don’t have any other SSDs or SATA devices connected. The system runs AMD 7800X3D MSI B650 GAMING WIFI Plus, Samsung 990 Pro 2TB in M2_1 (no issues), and Samsung 990 EVO Plus 4TB in M2_2 Ripjaws S5 16GB x2 with Windows 11 4080 GPU (this isn’t relevant).

B
beaufrog
Member
52
06-05-2023, 10:52 PM
#2
If you haven’t reinstalled Windows, do it right away. Changing between AMD and Intel versions may introduce strange issues in Windows.
B
beaufrog
06-05-2023, 10:52 PM #2

If you haven’t reinstalled Windows, do it right away. Changing between AMD and Intel versions may introduce strange issues in Windows.

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___iRekt___
Senior Member
505
06-07-2023, 03:07 AM
#3
I've tested various hardware troubleshooting techniques. A fresh Windows installation resolved the issue. Appreciate the help!
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___iRekt___
06-07-2023, 03:07 AM #3

I've tested various hardware troubleshooting techniques. A fresh Windows installation resolved the issue. Appreciate the help!

K
Kathimaster
Member
127
06-08-2023, 06:01 PM
#4
After the changes, gaming caused the issue again. It’s unclear whether you should return the drive or the motherboard.
K
Kathimaster
06-08-2023, 06:01 PM #4

After the changes, gaming caused the issue again. It’s unclear whether you should return the drive or the motherboard.

G
GrinningTube
Member
185
06-10-2023, 06:40 PM
#5
It seems your PC isn't recognizing itself as a laptop. This might be due to using a Samsung NVMe from an HP laptop, which is designed for that specific system. It's possible the device is tailored for HP hardware, including the firmware name in its revision file. Have you explored Samsung Magician and verified the information or updated the firmware there?
G
GrinningTube
06-10-2023, 06:40 PM #5

It seems your PC isn't recognizing itself as a laptop. This might be due to using a Samsung NVMe from an HP laptop, which is designed for that specific system. It's possible the device is tailored for HP hardware, including the firmware name in its revision file. Have you explored Samsung Magician and verified the information or updated the firmware there?

S
Shotdown
Junior Member
16
06-23-2023, 08:04 PM
#6
Never checked Samsung magician. Will test it out. How can I tell if my PC sees itself as a laptop? (Note: The drive was bought brand new on Amazon and sealed upon delivery. I also made a full clone of the secondary game library drive from a different desktop PC.)
S
Shotdown
06-23-2023, 08:04 PM #6

Never checked Samsung magician. Will test it out. How can I tell if my PC sees itself as a laptop? (Note: The drive was bought brand new on Amazon and sealed upon delivery. I also made a full clone of the secondary game library drive from a different desktop PC.)

H
henster12345
Member
71
06-30-2023, 10:38 AM
#7
H
henster12345
06-30-2023, 10:38 AM #7

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_Boksu_
Member
59
07-01-2023, 08:10 PM
#8
I changed the drive order and it appears to fix the problem. I'll let you know if it's just a temporary solution.
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_Boksu_
07-01-2023, 08:10 PM #8

I changed the drive order and it appears to fix the problem. I'll let you know if it's just a temporary solution.